 We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature, and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable in the present state of our knowledge.  The weather guide-book - Página 11de Alfred John Pearce (astrologer.) - 1864Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | John Read (maker to the army.) - 1829 - 590 páginas
...not manifest itself. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agencies of nature, and with their different modes of action, that it would be unphilosophical to deny the existence of phenomena solely because, in the present state of our knowledge, they are inexplicable to us." I have myself... | |
 | Académie nationale de médecine (France) - 1833 - 272 páginas
...we are not entitled to conclude that it has no existence. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature, and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable... | |
 | Sir John Forbes, Alexander Tweedie, John Conolly - 1835 - 918 páginas
...circumstances ; thus, when in many cases it is not manifested, we must not conclude that it does not exist. We are so far from knowing all the agents of nature...their different modes of action, that it would be very unphilosophical to deny the existence of phenomena solely because they are inexplicable in the... | |
 | James Cowles Prichard - 1835 - 514 páginas
...circumstances ; thus, when in many cases it is not manifested, we must not conclude that it does not exist. We are so far from knowing all the agents of nature...their different modes of action, that it would be very unphilosophical to deny the existence of phenomena solely because they are inexplicable in the... | |
 | Daniel Oliver - 1835 - 540 páginas
...ought not to conclude that it never exists. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents in nature, and their different modes of action, that...unphilosophical, to deny the existence of phenomena, merely because, in the present state of our knowledge, they are inexplicable. 65 CHAPTER XXXII. Death.... | |
 | John Campbell Colquhoun - 1836 - 520 páginas
...we are not entitled to conclude that it has no existence. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature, and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable... | |
 | JOHN FORBES - 1838 - 626 páginas
...ought not to conclude that it never exists. We are so tar from being acquainted with all the agents in nature, and their different modes of action, that...unphilosophical to deny the existence of phenomena, merely because, in the present state of our knowledge, they are inexplicable." (p. 513.) ART. V.—On... | |
 | 1838 - 568 páginas
...we are not entitled to conclude that it has no existence. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable... | |
 | Charles Bray - 1841 - 694 páginas
...manifested at all, we are not to conclude it has no existence. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature, and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable... | |
 | Charles Bray - 1841 - 326 páginas
...manifested at all, we are not to conclude it has no existence. We are so far from being acquainted with all the agents of nature, and their different modes of action, that it would be quite unphilosophical to deny the existence of the phenomena, merely because they are inexplicable... | |
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